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t- "J-yj ' ---; +7'}y Healing the wound USC students got together Si dav afternoon et 10 e.m. to hel up Moor* Garden in Phase II ol cleanup process. Lunch and music were pro% for the day long cleanup p which has restored Moore Gai The workers rebuilt e wo fence, elong w?ih sanding and i ting the park's entrence gatea Approximately 50 students university staff members sh( up for work to "Take M( Pride" in Carolina. George Pepp, left end Sti Groth, right Help repeir thi trance gates to the park. Marilyn Hemingway and M Lynn, bottom right ware tv the workers who helped weeds end reke leaves durin cleanup process. KEM CARTERIlhe G? The news sti MUST atteni MEETINI RC All student student gr< need furthc Services at SI The GAMECOCK ia the student paper of the University of South Ci and ia publiahed three times a w Mondays, Wednesday a and Fridays the fall and spring semesters and on Wedneadaya daring both an mm aiona, with flie exception of uni holidaya and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMi arn those of the editor* and not thoe University of South Carolina. The Board of Student PublieatU Communieationa ia the pnMiaher GAMECOCK. The Slndeat Media 1 ment ia the parent organisation GAMECOCK. Change of addreea forma, aubac reqneata and other eorreenondenee be aent to the GAMECOCK, Dra Univeraitr of South Carolina, Col S.C. 29208. Hubarription ratee are $15.00 {ear, $8.00 per fall or apring aenea 3.00 for both annuner aeaaiona. ciaaa poetage pcM >1 Union, S.C. The GAMECOCK ia a licenaed i organization of the Univeraitj of Carolina and receive# funding fire dent activity feee. II r>Jr : ML. * ^nU RSSBBSv P^j^M' -vh^ , ? WT*? , .. w.. ^ w T^^BHESfeB-^. > B **-* tvw ?V iHil^^^sLJH ';: 1 a ~ I- -? a%^I ptur- J mo MMMMnggyM , id?d arty, iMMM^gjj '; , "W ~ WH don. oden lain- 1 kJr J and I ^ r2 twerf I , jore i enayn? [ooLJ^?^S^WW?S!SiiHw;M clear B g tht J. J||||g MCOCk B / : /'f' ^ : r : '^' '-'l: nBHHMaangHBHiMBnBnHi We Nee iff will hold a reporters meeting at 6 p.m. this J. Anyone who wants to write for the news n A m&. e A MtMU S FOR OFF CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPT 3:00 PM )0M 303 RUSSELL H s interested in forming Dup are encouraged to :r information call Off C; 777-4174 or drop by 12 57E YOU THl new?u-olina eck on during I j l lM >?ri> > Hull! ii 'i <h)i 'ill ir'i I ri g 11 li weekly versitjr m[ ~ ^i^4] THAT'S HOT *>urfj!(fc !COCK AMD I'M <? WE?W ONtV PROBLEM/ Bl' of the I 6fH)NO.'/ you UK* LIKE WT< >? and V LEFTOVER [j ?fu? V t PO6F0QD> J ^Tbird j gaBBMWMMHMBBWMlWiB 30 itudent South m >tn From ti | Holde doctor Univei Maest UCMl rvi Ho1 k II at US' pr a expa if aca( count d You. evening in room 321 of the Russell House, section is welcome. Tlr I STUDENTS 1 . 18 I OUSE I i flfj i>^B an off campus n attend. If you f; ] ampus Student 'U 15 Blossom St. I B IRE! 9 I wwaiiwywismwrniiiiiiiiiniiiw miwirnHPaaiw^ 'loom's 6?WWfK>CL0TWtS NtO 7cTj%T0Zmmti JK??E ?~y *w?K? y ~ V " 5C's president its law degree Santa Doming tiff reports Center for the coordii ^ President James B. systemwide inte rman received an honorary programs. of laws degree from the He masterminded rsidad Catolica Madre y meeting of all Cariblx ra during commencement government in July : >es this Saturday in Santa attracted Preside! ngo in the Dominican Reagan to the Colun die. to discuss his Carifc MM gave Holderman the Initiative. ary degree based on his in- The three day m? in strengthening bonds bet- became the biggest the United States and the undertaken at USC bean Basin countries as well secure the university le relationship he has place among other ished between USC and across the country th M. international issues. Iderman, USC's 25th presi- The honorary dej adds this honorary degree man was awarded Si others he has received. hand-in-hand with hi Iderman took over the reins in many inter O 1 I in iy11 wiu suite men nos uiKaiuMuuua. nded the university's Holderman was tl lemic horizons by for a national panel j ishing links with foreign the U.S. Secretary ries. review U.S. membc lderman established the UNESCO ar.d the f 5 F. Byrnes International visory Board on 1 eacher strikes ISOCIATED PRESS iking Rhode Island teachers who defied a 1, ;'s back-to-work order continued talks with co ct officials Saturday, as a Michigan judge or ed school and union negotiators in Flint not to the building where they were meeting. te irteen strikes nationwide by more than 8,000 af ters continued without settlements, affecting st: y 115,000 students in seven states, including cl lington, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and >is. Si h'awtucKct, k.i., tnc ouu-memoer leacncrs m n met with officials of the Pawtucket School je mittee and a state mediator behind closed oi s, one day after the teachers refused to obey a e who ordered them back to work. c< aout 2,000 of the city's 8,200 students came to ci ol Friday, but were turned away when only 12 pi lers reported to work. tperior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande, who red an end to the walkout that began Sept. 4, N she would consider the city's request for con- tl )t citations next week if the dispute over pay,r,it contract length was not resolved. , d I Correc In the Spotlig] Staff reporters transmission line grams available I MASK YOUR ( Keep Wednesday, Sept. 18 Free. Come meet t William Price Fox, ' * i i 1 1 1 Dr. Franklin Ashley ana Robert Arial from 3 pm-5 pm in the University Bookstore g Russell House on *Greene St. Come meet the terrific threesome v ... How 'Bout T1 First Edition Copii ITCT 1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I _? ?v I z / Aim tup 1 I An_ f!!!!. "15 3- WH WMI CMIfiMflit /cxI . (Chairman LOOK 6??AT/ : . < f-y^ . 1216 WASHINGTON ST. \ BETWEEN MAIN & SUMTEi 799-7201 (3 mmmmmmaLmmmmmmmmmmmmmm |^HHH|^H r national HbBbP^* ^SBBBI ^ 1 a three-day jgB^ ' ?n heads H^H^Ry?j9HH^HH|| 1984, which |" ' j it Ronald ibia campus Jamtt B. Holderman ibean Basin Education Programs. ;ting, which In 1982, the Reagan Ad- ! event ever minstration named Holderman , helped to the U.S. representative to the a prominent 24th session of the International universities Conference of the Red Cross in - 1 1 -IaI. .L- 2 lai aeai wun me rnmppmcs. This past Saturday's com;rce Holder- mencement exercises in Santa a iturday goes Domingo also marked the first is active role time when the Dominican, national Republic institution graduated the first class in the master of he chairman business adminstration degree appointed by program established at UCMM of State to by USC faculty members under rship in the an eight year multi-million dollar National Ad- grant from the Agency for InterInternational national Development. still drag on In Flint, negotiators for the school district and 543 striking teachers met in a Genesee County >urthouse jury room Saturday under a judge's ders that they not leave the building. , In Marquette, Mich., representatives of 250 achers met with school officials Saturday, a day ter a union leader said a settlement was nr ar in a rike that has kept 4,648 students out of the assroom. Leaders of the Seattle Teachers Association said iturday they recommended that their 3,700 embers, who have been on strike since Sept. 3, re- 9 ct the school district's latest offer when they vote i it Monday. District spokesman Jim Hawkins said the offer >ntained $6.2 million in wage and benefit ineases. The union has sought a $9.2 million ackage. In Pennsylvania, 191 striking teachers in the lontour School District near Pittsburgh raised icir demands at a bargaining session Saturday, taking board- members ^'extremely up*et," a jg istrict official, said ? - :tion 1aa4 uiaaI/ 4Un f r% + #Ua aoKIa II a^viuu ioai vrwvik, uiw iavi inai tiiv vauiv ;s of Columbia Cable TV are making profor the Russell House monitor was omitted. * CALENDARS! I i p j ^ , I i /ho produced the hit of the season 1 hem Gamecocks! B es Still Available. i ! ami \AA/rWll .... , ' M STUDENT & FACULTY 1 wtth I.D. | Hairstyles Color & Perms 300 to *400 $8?? to MO00 off reoular off regular a IMr ! [j5jj ?wy vafty aooowu?? to hmhlbwth ??1 offer expires Oct. 18, 1986 , i